davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

Governor Swlneford, of Alaska, in
his annual report to the Secretary of
the Interior estimates the value of
taxable property at $10,000,000, ex-
elusive of that held by the Alaska
Commercial company. He speaks OF
that company as grinding monopoly
which ought to be crushed. They
violate the law in hundreds OF in
stances aud reduce many of their
employees to the condition If abso-
lutte slaves. A portion of the Terri
tory, it is claimed, is good for stock
raising and will produce all the
cereals except corn, The Territory
has wonderful mineral resources,
says the Governor. The salmon, cod
and whale fisheries will yield about
53,000,000 this year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

TERRITORIAL S. S. CoNvEvTIoS.--
The third annual convention of the
Idaho Sunday School Association
will be held IN Boise City, Saturday,
Dec. 81, at A. NJ. The session will
be devoted chiefly to the election of
officers, hearing reports, and other
important business. Schools are re-
quested to send delegates.
EXECUTIVE CouMITrFF.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

There appears to be a Tuetonio in
vasion of England in progress at the
present time. 1t consists of the
large number of German artisans and
laborers who are settling in that
country. These men work for lower
wages than the Englishmen demand,
and consequently they are orowding
the Englishmen out. This ma aturally
makes the latter angry, and there is
strong feeling of hostility developed
among the English working class
against the Germans. They have,
however, themselves in measure tc
blame for the fact that they are over
come in this contest by their German
rivals. The latter are more indus
trious and frugal, and they are faith
ful i'll their work, patient and perse
vering.- Denver Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

INTEe-IDAno: The retirement of
Sparks as commissioner of the
general land Office at Washington
puts Assistant Commissioner Stocks
lager at the head of that department.
This gentleman is a brother of Hon.
Chas. o. Stoekslager, receiver of the
Haley land office. He will prob
ably be retained bv Cleveland as the
chiet Of that department..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

ALL those knowing themselves in
hebted to me by note or book account
|are requested to settle with w. S.
lGalbreaith.
WM. J. RoTHwELL
M. ID.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

REMEMBER the school entertain
ment this evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

ErH Lucas, of Boise Valley, was
in town last week with load of par
ships and Thanksgiving turkey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

TIE Silver Star mill, in Smoky
District, has been started up, and is
ii success. It is supplied with TWEEN
ty stamps and sixteen Frue vanners,
producing about twelve tons Of con-
centrates each twenty-four hours
The Keystone says the concentrates
show an average value of ITO ounces
in silver and $40 in gold, little or nc
lead being found. Work will be
carried on at the Silver Star all win
ter,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

There are only about GOO period
icals of all kinds published in the
Russian empire, Of which 200 are in
other languages than Russian. In
other words, it takes 175,000 Russian
subjects to support one periodical,
while in the United States there is
one periodical to every 1000 people.
OF the 400 Russian periodicals, fifty
FIVE are daily, eight FIVE weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

A company has been organized to
Montana, to Galveston, Texas. They
expect to construct the entire line in
1888. The distance is 1900 miles,
and when completed will form the
longest no. tn and south road yet
built in the country. 1t is the north
and south lines which are the roads
of the future, and which, when COM
plete, will furnish the equilibrium
that will balance competition and
bring about hat condi ion oi
rates for which the country has SC
long been vainly seeking through
legislation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting
OF the citizens Of Bingham county
was held the other day in Blackfoot,
and was also attended by invited
quests from other counties. The
object of the meeting was to place
Bingham county on record as un-
alterably opposed to any measures
looking to the dismemberment OF
Idaho, or any efforts to annex her, or
any part of her, to an adjoining State
or Territory. Enthusiastic speeches
we're made hy Delegate Dubois,
Chief Justice Jas. B. Hays, U. ).
District Attorney Jas. II. Hawley'
ID W. Standrod and j. (. Smith
Preambles and resolutions in oppo-
sition to segregation and annexation
we're adopted by the meeting without
dissenting voice. Copies OF th'
resolutions were furnished to ou
Delegate in Congress, with instruc
tions to present them to the fresl
dent of the Senate and the SpeaNe
of the House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

THE Wallace Free Press, publish
ed in the Ceur d'Alene country,
says:
The document sent out from Lew
iston regarding the annexation of
Northern Idaho to Washington is not
likely to win friends to the cause. 1t
bitterly denounces Southern Idaho
peopIe as traitors and INDUCES IN
wild rant for which there seems not
the slightest occas on. The people
of Southern Idaho except the Nor
mon element compare very tavora-
bly with those of other territories,
and no doubt they oppose division
principally because 1t makes their
chances for statehood a little more
uncertain. We believe large ma
iority of \ orthern Idaho's population
favcr annexation to Washington
mainly for the reason that when the
union is made statehood is gained
and not because they long to be Gu
loose from Southern Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

OLo papers for sale at this Office
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

CLorHISG cleaned and mended
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25

y =.
Mrs. A. THeMPsoN.
IDAHO CRY, Nov. 22, 1887. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-25
CHI / G A G c
COTTAGE
ORGAN

Has attained q standard Of excellence viii
admits of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that invent
genius, skill and money can produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
WE'RE THERE DUMMIES ON THE ROLF
TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE CHARGES AGAINST


TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE CHARGES AGAINST
JOHN II. GRIMES
The Committee on Appeals of the Republican
County Committee met last evening in Room ~ OF the
Cooper Institute to consider the charges against John
]. Grimes. There we're present Chairman Asnbe L.
fitch and Messrs. Halves, Van Allen, BrIckwedel,
baker and Botty john E. Brodsky. counsel for Mr..
Grimes submitted the answer to the charges Joseph
f. Oi3rien of No. SO North Moore-st., tor ten years
secretary of the Ist Assembly District Republican
Association, testified that his brother-inlaw, John
Gallagher who was present, was the man nominated
~ si% at aSo So North and was from
there Nc b odsky said he proposed to shsw that the
John Gall sgher shown was not the one voted Tor but
up brother OF the claimed to be elected IN
spector OBrien denied this The person known as
"JOhnny Lookup" was Daniel Joseph Gallagher. lie
was lunstic. He had affection Of the eyeids and
from this came his nickname.
John Gallagher, of No 62 North Moore-st, testified
that he was told by his brother-n-aw, OBrien, that
he would be placed on the ticket as an enrolling
officer. This in 1885. When be went to the
place where the enrolment was being held the enrol
ling officers refused 10 recognize him, although they
did finally allow Mccarthy to act he was not
allowed to act at any time rs an enrolling otcer Mr.
Brudsky then cro,s-questoned the witness, who ad-
mited that he did not know the name CT tue president
or OF any candidate the ticket lie did not remem-
Der seeing his the ticket lie did not vote at
that primary in 1888 nor had he voted at the pr
mares since. He lived at No. Desbrosses-st. Mr.
odsky said that he could prove that the witness had
not voted In the Ist Assembly District since 1878
John II. Grimes, w. COltinan and others testified
that Gallagher was not known to them The question
OF striking names from the r IL was gone into Mr..
Grimes SAID that looking over the roll prior to the
primary which Gallagher alleged to have been
elected he saw several names that he did not Know"
He called the attention OF Secretary OBien to them
and told by him that those peculiarly marked or
designated were dummies. The witness told him that
they must be stricken OF, and matter OF fact the
thirty six men thus marked were challenged One OF
these was John Gallagher. lie declared that the John
Gallagher voted tor was tho one known as Johnny
Lookup" He had been told by OBrien that he would
put Johnny" on the ticket, and as this would suit
the witness he made ait objection. 49,
The oase was finished and the committee will meet at
an early day, read the evidence aud render its de-
oision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
TEN NEW COMPARTMENTS.

from Jhe IfnsbuT0 ChToHcS
delivered to Moses Cooley Aaron Morrison, Nadab
SohOoninaker, Ehu Walker and Joshua Braggl
l. Thou halt have other Interstate Commerce bbut
the Cuom bill.
H. Thou shalt mako unto thyse any rules and reg
uations carrying OF freight and in the
likeness Of anything that Is In tho heaven above or
that is In the earth beneath or that In the water
under the earth. .
I'LL Thou shalt not bow down TO any railroad president
or general passenger agent freight agent for We the
Commission not green We look and II there IL
Eo any bowling down and doing tho grand we want all
there Is going. M
W the 5th OF April and don't you forget It,
OH who have been getting Over the country on an
nuals, then do the fall like the leaves OF
the chestnut tree in November gale, and there II no
help inye ,.
" you Cullom for this Is the bill that
the Senator from Illinois giyeth thee.
VI Thou shalt not unjusty discriminate We Will never
to what nnjustly means. must be par
ticularly careful about the sixth commandment.
VII Thou shalt not commit tbysc TO greater extent
for short haul than for long haul even II 1t does
take more carpet for long haul.
VIII Thou shalt not have any addition, division and
silence.
TX Thou shalt not bear railroad stocks unless you
short the market
X Thou shalt pass thy neighbor thy neighbours
wife nor his servant, nor his maid servant, even
II he raveeth with his and his ass and the other
members OF the commission .
N B-And thou shalt rub in all these comm andments
until the people and and Imagine vain thing
and break up the whole business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
DIR. BURTSELL NOT SUSPENDED

ABSURD RUMORS ABOUT THE TROUBLES IN TIE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH HERE
The troubles in the Roman Catholic Church IN
this diocese are again the subject Of absurd aud SEN
sational rumors. These have been especially
prevalent since Dr. Curran went into temporary re-
firement for identifying himself with the OF Dr.
McGlynn Some of these would make 1t appear that
the rebuke administered to DR.. Curran was nothing
in comparison with the punishment inflicted upon
other clereymen. particularly Dr. Burtse, who. the
reports say, has been all but senced by the Arch
bishop As a matter of tact and was stated In
THE TRIBUNE at the time, Dr. Burtsell has not been
deprived OF any of bis presy functions. This state
summoned to 1.-THE Archbisbop's presence and was
given to understand few things, perhaps little
differently than he understood them before, but there
was no suspension and II is not believed that any
thing of the kind will be necessary in his case.
1t reported last night that the parshoners OF
St. Stephens Church would hold no more mass meet
ings They will not this week at any rate owing to
the that the night for II is that Of Good Friday
The statement that Dr. McGynD Twill speak In the
Madison Square Garden Monday night is another
OF the imaginative freaks mentioned. IL he speaks
then it will be under the auspices OF Messrs Barnun
aud Forepaugh and they have as yet made no an
pouncement OF this remarkable affair In their bills
A mass-meeting in the interests OF DIR. McGlynn was
held last evening in Wendelpa Assembly Rooms, in
West Forty. seventh-st, under the auspices Of the
Labor party OF the XVIIth Assembly District. There
was a Large attendance. James II. Mckee, OF Dis
riot Assembly No. rs, presided. Speeches were
made praising the Doctor and cOndcmning his SUI E.
riors By the Rev. c. p. MCCARTHY. John j. Brelin,
Louis +. Post, Professor De Leon, DIR. COughlin and
William McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
WILL RECTOR WARD BE INDICTED,

The Supreme Court opened in Bergen County n. J
yesterday morning at the Court House at Hackensack
The most important matter 10 be brought before the
Grand Jury understood be that OF the State against
the Rev e. H. Ward OF Engewood for shooting his wife
and child judge Dixon presided After the Grand Jury
had been sworn In. the Justice ia his charge referring 10
said that the jury had nothing 20 consider
10 the mental moral condition OF Mr. Ward Whether
he insane at tho time OF the shooting OF his
wife and daughter would be matter for the Petit Jury
decide fthe evidence before the Grand Jury showed
that he had shot his wife, the indictment should be for
airocions assault with intent 10 Kill and N the evidence
showed that he bad shot at tn child there should be
indictment Of assault and battery After the Grand Jury
charged they retired. session was held in the
afternoon. Thoy will not report their findings until to-
". r. Elliot. q Burrows, ~ c. Dcmarest. +. Alderman
Alderman, A. A Wor,endyke q. T Herring, w. l. LIN
dcrman ~ Il. Demare.t. A. Lussen, f. Coffin. IT, Jacob
TAYLOR. d. Bo-crt Care. Oldis and David n Chase.
The county prosecutor Of the pleas Nj. Campbell. will
Jameson. OF tho EngowOod Protective Association will
be called before them to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
A STOPE WITH NAVY A TTRA CTJONS

The hrm of Conklng Chvvis have made extensive alter.
aoIs in their large store at Twenty thrds and sruave
changes made by the recent fire. which
entirely portions OF the stock and badly damaged
OF the store The new store improved ~ every way
TIE is tie facing both
and Twenty thrist The upholstery department
has always offered special attractions 10 bargain hunt
wooen tapestry In handsome inquired crossovsr stripes
old colorDEs sold as 70 cents
yard while tapestries begin In price at rs cents var
curtain 10 sold AT 81 20 pair Hand
shown old French tapestry
patterns Of flowers and vines Bulgarian striped curaus
are she'll drapery figured with In tapestry
ooors these curtains especially pretty for summer cot
aud sold al 81 rs pair variety OF handsome
lace curtains were shown and o. nottingham curtains In
Brpssels and in Russian lace effect special feature OF
this the Salonca double faced rug OF
good size and mixed coIors which sells hom 81 "
h4l rs
TINS store Is also offering special prices in boys suits Fine
diaGona suits In AL stzes and Ia DARK coth coo
well made and hpshea arc sold at 81 81 suit while Engsh
ehevot suits begin ~ 50 o. In the department. devoted 10
wras handsome bodice Of velvet corded silk and
shown and stylish Of corkscIew diagonal kersey
cloth and other English cloths Spanish lace
bouncing ayard wide at 81 attraction Of the lace
counter Dress goods 81 shown,
and silk and san checked vslvsts ancy oomb
nation with SIX OF satin begin In price SO cents yard and
embrace An immense variety Of styles and coors .a<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
ADMITTING THAT HE KILLED MURRAY.

The mystery surrounding the killing Of John Murray alias
Big JacK The pedler In Jersey CITY, has been cleared
m yesterday three mon enterod the ssconi Precinct
Police station Of them said he wanted 10 surrender
himself He gave his name as Patrick Mcnamara aud SAD
he lived l75 Twefthst Before being locked up ne
made statement Ho said " am thirtythreo years old
and Western Railroad coal docks After supper
last night around to MescalPs sao Murray was
there drunk and ugy and began 10 PICK al me- knew hs
tied 10 leave place but Murray oiowe and would
no let me go outside the door when he caught me by
the collar acted though he determined 10 lick mo-
was AFRAID tried break but he held on TO
me and tried 10 hit finally broke Murray came
after mo and no approached | picked up a beer
away and went home without stopping TO see whether
tho keR struck him tried ~ avoid trouble but
he followed mp am not the only man in the neshDor
Justice stising romanded him for examination;
Murray belonged to the He'd Sign Gang which IL terror
to The entire eghborhood and he looked leader
lie was built powerful man. OF splendid physique ana
was noted for the with which he used kno when
involved difficulty, which was OF frequent occurrence
n the feared him and the police
looked upon him as dangerous man. There y 20 regret
felt DEATH white popular mpathy Y with M snara
Matthew Mesca the Keeper snd ns VILE w2 wef -
Police Murphy because tboy refused % give any
yesterday the sum Of $500 each Coroner Burke WIZ nso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
uR. DILLoEs PICKET FENCE.
MALL BOYS CARRYING 1T AWAY PIECEMEAL-oUT-



RAGE BY POLICEMAN.
A Mavor Hewitt was seated at bis desk in Monday
sfternoon busily formulatirg an aggressive campaign
against vioators OF the Sunday laws the door OF ms
cSies was suddenly opened and In walked Sidney
DUlon Before the Mayor could convey to Mr.. Dillon
tla svbtest idea of the pleasure the visit afforded
him. Mr.. Dillon startled him with the following
hypSthsss NJ Mavor Won owned vacant lot which
Won had surrounded at a considerable expense with
neat picket cnce and suppose the small boys OF the
psighborhOod carried away each night two or three
dozen OF these pickets what would you dof'
Have the young vandsis arrested at once SIR the
sBut,S continued Mr. Dillon, suppose that instead
OF arresting the boys the policeman on that beat
SBe a little more explicit please" remarked tho
Mayor.
aWell, own a number of lots 100 feet deep on the
west side of Park-ave. between Seventy fifth ana
Seventy six sts Some years ago had picket Ieoce
CONSTRUCTED around them and this morning went TO
look at them for the first tame IN some months I'M
agne my surprise when | found the Pickets al
stripped from the tence on the sloe,
while on the Park-ay side the boys had begun their
work. At intervals small gaps could be seen where
they had removed two three at timc. was gazing
Of this wreck Of my s1scys picket tenSe wnsh my
large stable the other side OF the asenue came 10
where l was standing and began TO talk with him
about putting up new fence. Mr.. Fitzpatrick told De
that there was no use OF doing that the boys in the
neighborhood would only tear it down again in little
while. He told me he had caught ono OF the
boys In the act and about to have him arrested
when policeman came along and told him to let the
little fellow go and not to be bothering with 10Y
While we were talking thus policeman came by and
overhearing Mr. Fitzpatrick say that the police en-
oouraged the boys IN their depredatous, called MI
Fitzpatrick liar He then arrested him and took him
to the police court, where he was discharged. Now
what am To do. Mr.. Mayor, to save my fencesi
sThe first thing to be DONE Mr.. Dillon, replied the
Mayor to teach the police their duty and then the
rest " follow. 1t would be well for Mr. Fitzpatrick
to prefer charges against the officer to the Poce Com
mssioners.'
Mr. Fitzpatrick said to TRIBUNE reporter last even
ing that the policeman was intoxicated when nc
arrested him and that he would appear before me
PoIioe Commissioners and make charges against the
o.ficer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
GRIEVANCES OF woRKINGMEN.

The strike OF the trainers In this city is practically over
and has resulted In a victory for the men, The bosses
have with few small exceptions decided to grant the
demands for equal the payment OF wages weekly
either In the building at Office instead OF beer
shop
Joint meeting OF the watchcase manufacturers and
committee OF their employees was hold IA Frenchs Hotel
yesterday 1t called for the purpose OF considering
the state Of trade and making rules for its government
during the next There Is trouble in the trade
and 1t Is not likely that there will be-
Nearly 500 grane-cutters ceased work yesterday be-
their demands increased wages not com
piled with. The increase sought for was 10 per cent
The strike OF about 800 employees Of the Barbour Flax
Spinning Company at Paterson was ended yesterday,
and the hands returned to work by order Of the Geners
Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor The operatives
made demands OF their employers and gained
nothing by their foolishness. II one OF the most
sensecss strikes known the only shadow OF excuse
for It being that tho rm had little trouble with few
boys and girls employed rs doiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
Post OMce Notice.

(should be read DAILY by all interested as changes may
i,srs r fosesn uscd not be specially al
dressed for 9y any o S. a
letter. no, specially addressed being seat w tho
roTeisS mails Tor the weak ending April will close
,Drompsiy ia ali cases, At this onace as follows
sEs.s A nas S ss sstsa a. s
Ireland s,sasn.p osrp.a s VA 9assas'osa otI ss
bs aectsl pes Gsrn.S;S o:r ,,,,m,hia Alta.
TIL A Tor s.rmal sF ss Ys'r r,sa
and & lso%. NJ. va IS S'q srt .aS sas a
Tor D.@itara and Isiu'ds Pc. steamship .s imA 1s
Sss .: ::. ss,1
bsars iA@Iarf c,r00.o. and c,ua,a po,lvsr Der
.san.hp ao g. Belize rn Puerto cU,s.
saasoI iS5 BIdsas,d' per 'ss. s5,..
$50 o s Ss S. 81 M for pe' EUROPE
.ST p .ts M.aaS'' %ara s isi
s.; ), s;s,:s. ! S.s SRsa 5'lss:
P H:s ' is r and
saa SIS@ss :sS pot:as PEE
Tor france sw.sssr!and isA Hsyss as IN ior he
:s;s;. s:; ' ;r. :s:sn:ss @
70 dssss e Ss' ss:sa''p
i;:ssss' mus, So 70 sss%ssp HdiS odasn
ss ssf s.%:np Is,%1aS .;,! ,Ss
S .o,,ssy,s dl!s Ssr Fl :'S ...n.
Malls t0r AN Francisco here April IS m Malls
Society Islands per ship City 81 Papeitt bitya
BAN here April s = u M Maui tr sss
w: sss sa *
d s:sS here p April ~ arrival !. Nswx,rs
~ srsamship 0ermanc with British mails LOT Austtsux
Nil for cuba by rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence oy
steamer via Key West Fla close 81 THIS omcea aAV -
$3.50 u
~ NJ closing of Trans Pacific mails arranset
IN, mn,,nn al fsir uninterrupted overland transit
vn sac Trsncsco Mxs the East arriving on I'LL
san Francsco the day Of SAILING OF ssoA"ots ~'
thence the same day ,.~,,v n pr soH posfu,astss
po.t onoa Nsv.York, 4. Y. April l. 1851